I
U
--
SECOND
EDITION
Kniiy-MM'itml Yunr,
Iliillv Mnvi'litli Yrur.
L
E
Dlltcr Excoriation of Liimlirr Mnij
iintc as "Egotistical Monger of
Drlhcs" Made by Reed of Missouri,
Who Scores Scators.
Conspiracy Before the Act and Good
Fellowship After With Self-Con-fessed
Orlhc Giver hy Lorlmcr.
WASHINGTON, Julv II. -With
packed galleries mill it it attentive mi
dienco itti tln I'd Mir. Senator Williinii
K. l.oiitiK'i ill' Illinois this afternoon
Milt lit IllK llM'lll t(l till helllllc (O II'
lniii his scat in (hut liiulv. Hi' cloned
Ilin debate anil lor the heeoud linn'
niiiili' n ih'IhoiiiiI iIi'I'i'iimc of liin right
III Hit III Hill M'lllltO.
Km inicr was cool mid collected unit
Mod lii'liiiul n desk littleted with
llOolH, piipoi'ti mill IIOlKX. Mil 1 1-4 11111
diagrams formed exhibits which h'
liihl icndy to iihc. " (will hIioiv (hat
not oho vole wan corruptly oast fiir
mi'." dxrlaied I.iiriiui'1' in opening his
Miitcmciit. "Tin Hi'iiato wiih hum
bugged byjuy enemies into a second
iiin nt ivcut ion. This in no joke; it :
n serious inn I tor. If tin senate tie
nida to adopt llic recommendations
of llii- minority of thn investigating
committee it will lie u iruvcsty u .ill
civil jurisprudence and a mockery o
h'Xiil procedure. It will mean that
I ho somite Iiiih ilroiili'il to follow the
red Hat; of miari'hy and adopt the
principle of that nidi. advocate of tho
iccall of judge mid judicial ilivi-
MOMS.
Anlli .Nounimiimt
"If wo had a laiv officer ill Co k
iionnty who would prosecuto viola
ilmTsflmTlntr'Hie knave and orim-
hinls who control (ho Chicago news
papers would Imi in tho peuiclntlnry.
I will piovc heforn I conclude that
(hey should ho thus puiisliido."
Loiimor traced mi alleged onnspir
acv hv which ho said thn owner of
certain Chiougn iiewnpapors in lH'.lo
sought to "loot" the school fund.
The "net robbery" hy the Chicago
Tribune, tho senator deolared, wax
$71,0110 a year. Tho nsi runs for
HII yon ix and tho "robbery," ho al
lowed, would aggregate '.flt.'i.OIKI.OOII
at tho end of that lime."
I.oriinor cited other figuios, which,
ho Hiiid, involved the Chicago Record
Herald, and declared;
"Mr. I.awnon would hi' in the peni
tentiary if tho district attorney would
oulv prosecute him and if ho wasn't
owned hv tho press trust of Chiongo."
WASHINGTON. .Inly 11.- A litt
ler excoriation of Kdwnrd IUiioh, tho
alleged "Honatnr maker" Jn tho I.orl
nier case, as nn "egotistical monger
of bribes" wiih tho dramatic contri
bution of tho senate on Itorlmor'ti
right to IiIh seat, ftmilahod UiIh nf
tornoon hy .Senator Hood of MlHHonrl.
Ho scored senators for "hUIiihiiIiik
over" IIIiioh' connection with tho
(Continued on I'ngo fi)
iWf"ff
1
BILL TO PASS
WASHINGTON, .Inly 11, With
doinoomtlo louden h expecting to iiuin
lor a majority for piiHHiigo of thn
nieimuro Into thin aftornoon tho
hoimo roHifniiiil today consideration
or tho Clayton hill providing Jury
trhilH In contempt ciihch whom tho
orroiiHo Is not committed In tho pros
oui'o or tho court.,
Chnlrinun Clayton, In chnrgo of tho
hill, announced that tho democrats
had tho votcH to pass tho measure,
doHplto hlttor opimltlon from tho ro
puhllcuiiH, It wiib IiIh plan, ImmodI
atoly attor tho voto oil tho contempt
hill, to call up tho Arehbnld liu
poachmont roaolutlon.
Although It liun not yot hoon do
c Id ml hy tho Honnto whothor hi tho
light or what Ih hollovod to ho tho
practical cnitalnty of tho hoimo pnHH
Iiik tho linpoaohmont artlulus, tho
trial Hhall ho hold at thin hohsIoii,
tho Iioiiho uiiuiiiKorn aro .umldtiK nil
jiromrtloii8 to )y, pn,
GRILL HII AS
NA MAKE
M A
mi
m,
Medford
AMERICANS A!
OLYMPICS WIN
MORE HONORS
Ralph Rose Secures First In Shot-put
for Doth Hands and H. S. Qahcock
of Columbia Breaks Pole Vault
Record With 12 Feet II 3-5 Inches.
Portland Doy Wins RaceItaly Se
cures First In Gymnastic Finals,
Htinnary Srcontl.
HTOCKIIOI.M. July II Kalph
Crnlft. or tho Detroit V. M. (' A ,
came homo alicnd or IiIh field In tho
ritial of tho yi)0 motor Hat Mice.
(.'rale' time wiih 2t 7-10. Donald
l' l.lpplneott or tho tlnlverHlty or
I'oniiMylvanla wm hocoiiiI mill Applo
garth or KiikIiiiiiI third.
Amerlen landed rimt and necond
placoH In tho fholptit with both
liandH, Itnlpli Hoko dereiilliii: Pal Mc
Donald, tho IiIk New York policeman.
Mcldiinder, tho I'IiiiiImIi heavywolKht,
wan third. DiiiIiik tho (trot halt
hour (IiIh afternoon Amerlen ncorod
ten poliitn In tho 200 motor final and
(ho idiot put and now load with a
total or S2. Kwoilon Ih next with a
total In all oventn or every charnctor
of no.
Port limit Itoy Winn
"'ThrTofflclal rinnnm ror tho idiot
put iltHlniici'N were:
Hone. rlKht hand. lo.'J.T molers;
loft hand 12.47 melnrs.
McDonald rlRlit hanil. 15. 0H
motorii; left hand I2.U. motorH.
In tho flrnl heat or tho 400 motor
KwlmltiK rnco for men, llardwlrk or
AiiHtrnllu won. CliMnplon, aluo or
Anittrnlln, wim hocoiiiI. TIiiio ri:.ir,.
Hocond limit: Hattomhy. KiikIiiiiiI.
won; JnhtiMon, .Vorwy j.cconJ. Time
C,;03 3-B.
Third hint: Hlttor, (lorninny,
won; Kemycry, lluiiRary, second.
Tlino OH i a-r.
Fourth heat: lmtorrcH, HunRnry.
wen: Taylor. KiiKlimd. norond. Tlmo
r,:4r, 1-5.
Tho .'Iml heat or tho Honil-flnalK
of th 110 motor luirdlcK wan won
hy Pow.ll of KiikIiiiiiI, In IT. 3-R scc
oiiiIh. John P. N'loholKon or tho Unlvor
l(y or MlHHonrl won IiIh heat In tho
Mi'inl-ritial 110 motor hurdloH In IT,
2-5 HoeondH, mid John It. Ciiho of tho
Unlvornlly r Illinois won IiIk heat In
15 :t-10. Martin W. HuwkltiH or
Portland. OroKn, won IiIh heat oaiilly
In 15 7-10.
JamoH Wondt'U or tho Now York
A. C, was not oxtondod (o win IiIh
heat In (ho miml-flnnlH of tho 110
motor hurdloH. Ills tlmo wnn 15
hccouiIh. Fred Kelly or Reattlo nlno
won hi hoat, IiIh tlmo helng 15 3-10
HCl'OlldH.
Americans Victors.
America Hwopt tho hoards In tho
polo vault. Klrt honor wont to II.
H. IJahcock of Colunihla University
with a total height or 12 feet, 11 3-5
InchoH, a now Olympic record. Tho
old murk wiih made hy W. It. Dray
or Danhury. Conn., and wim 12 feet
0 3-5 InchoH.
V. T. NoIhoii (if Yalo and Maro S.
Wright or Dartmouth tied ror econd
place.
While tho polo vault wnB liolnR
completed tho gymnastic flnnls woro
rinlHhed, Italy winning first: Hun
gnry second, and Knglaud third.
Tho American oiitrantH for tho
Marathon, which will lio run next
Huuilay, stopped actlvo training to
day and will tako only nominal ox
orclso until tho tlmo for thn Htnrt
of tho hlg rnco arrlv'H. Tlio ohnnces
or tho AmerlcniiB nro declared hy tho
oxportH to ho very poor, and tho Ilrl
tlsh HharpH nHSort that none of them
will Hhow In tho rirst twelvo homo.
llowovor, none or theso hiuiio ox
portH gnvo Johnny HnyoB a chnnco In
tho liondon Marathon, whluh ho won,
bo tho AinerlcaitH nro not worylng.
According to tho experts, Cockory
of Caudnil and Wldo or Sweden scorn,
to n:iyo tho host chnnco to win,
TURKISH MINISTER RESIGNS
BECAUSE OF PEACE TALK
VINNNA, .Inly 11. High officials
say today they holiuvo War Minister
Cliefkel i'lishii of Turkey resigned ih
u protest ngaiiiHt his fellow ministers'
determination to ml the war in Trip
oil hy eoneossioiiK to Italy. Chel'ket
fnvored fighllng to tho last ditch.
I'onoo overturcH tiro now looked for
Bjieilily fvom ConstlUitiuoplo,
MIODKORD,
WRECK OF LACKAWANNA TRAINS, IN WHICH
. --- . "- i hi i
. i . .i ' i I 1 1L-L
imrwKi- 'tm&ujM.iKi?!f-miRUtt'w wmmKmmnmgi
I-'orly-ono pcrsotm wcro klllcil on
cniKhetl Into a pajoK-'tigcr truln.
g the dliiihter.
peetl
llk-iitlni; the dltnMcr.
DEHEEN DEFIES
ROOSEVELT PARTY;
WILL FACE RIVAL
CIIICAdO, July II Governor
riiarloM H. Doiiooii of llllols In Chi
cago today In conioroiico with his
llciitouatitH Is expected to nuiioiinqu
Ills rinal Intention (o defy tho "hull
inoosii" party and roftmo iidhorenco
to Itnoitevelt. That this action will
ho promt ply mot hy tho third party
placing complete state and congres
sional tickets in tho field In Illinois
this tall Is pracilcally certainly.
Mciillll Mccormick's atatciiiout' yes
terday, made arter a conrcrenco with
Colonel Koosevolt, wiih regarded as
n chnlleugo to Deneon cither to como
into tho Hoosovolt fold or face a rival
republican cnndldnto at tho polls.
At a conrorenco last night,, tho old
Uil'olletle crowd nnd tho Koosevolt
adhorontii compromised tholr dllfcr
encos nod a call was IshiioiI for a
stato conference In Chicago next Mon
day. At that tlmo a dato will ho
set nnd a call Issued for tho Btnto
convention to select delegntcs to tho
Roosevelt, national convontlon, Aug
ust r.
With (low neneen's decision he
foro Monday's conference, action
prohahly will ho taken at that tlmo
on a Roosevelt stato ticket ior 1111
nolii. SIX MB DEAD
By GAS EXPLOSION
WHKHI.IXl'i, W. Va., July 11.
Six moil aro dead as a result of ti
gnu explosion of tho Panama inliio of
tho Den Prnukllu Coal company, at
MoundBvllIe, ten miles south or hero.
There were 100 men working In tho
mine nt that time, hut only nlno of
theso woro In tho entry where tho
explosion occurred and threo of
theso were rescued shortly after tho
explosion, prohahly fatally hurnod.
At 12:40 tho hodlea of .loo Cara
loonls nnd .loo l.nrnchalakl woro ro
movod from tho Panama mine, both
dead. Tho four other bodies, woro
In sight of tho reaeuors.
ELKS WILL BUILD
A NATIONAL
POHTLANI), Ore., July 11. -Tho
grand lodge of the B. P. O. Mlks ap
propriated iji'JfiUiOOO for the erection
of u national homo at Bedford, Va.
A 'Jo-cent per capita tax will he u
menus to raise funds for the homo.
TWO SWITCHMEN KILLED
IN BOX CAR COLLISION
KliKHNO, fill., July 1 1. -Hiding on
the footboard of an engine, Thomas
Montgomery nnd Kdwiu .liimes, two
switchmen in the Simla Fe railroad
yards hero, were killed today when
tho engine golliileil with u ho. oar.
Mail Tribune
CM ISO ON, TIirifSIXA Y, .JIL.Y 11,1012.
m t i M PROTESTED
: : , ' M&JKm A BRITAIN
the I.ncUawnnnn llallroad nenr Corning, N. 1'.. when nn ixprc, going at fill
Hlxty others were badly Injured. 'Iho Btato aud federal uutliorlllei are lnvc
, -
IOWA SITS DOWN
UPON ITS GOVERNOR
DKS MOINKS, I..H.I. .Inl II. AM
town todav in (alkinv' of the dr.iuuiiK'
eloxiiig f the Wepiibllciin .tate pl.il
I'onn eonvention lt night when, af
ter nomiimting two jiir-lioeH of the
NUpreiiM' court, the iiiiivoiilimi vit
down upon (iiivnmor H. F. Ciirpdl.
the oulv Tuft miui n the re-olutionx
oommittoo of eloi'co, and tabled lii
iinieiidiuent to the progressive ro.)
llllioilS t ollyJKk1hJuC!uolU,', j(U.
fonn by n vote erT7: 1-2 to :ni 1-U.
Not ilisooiimgcd. Ciundl tried to have
the platform amended to endorse "o'ir
uatioiuil leader" hut this was hooted
down.
Inadvertently Carroll, in h'w pooeh
warning the progroHnivo that they
might loco the legislature nnd defeat
Senator ICenyou for le-eleotion if
they lingered tho Taft men. mentioned
the nnuie of lioo.-evell nod n deuion
stratiou followtd. Haudaiiaft were
hwung, T. K. haunors were unfurled
nnd the delegates elieoreil a picture of
Itnscvolt. hung 1'iiiin the gallery, for
l.'i minutes.
The platform is ullra-progiet.i-ive.
eudoiviug pre.ideuliiil priiuiiries, elec
tions of United Stntge; MMiutors hy the
people, the initiative mid referendum
and oven proposes to Mibniit woman
suffrnge to u vol oof the people.
On plank attacks, the Chicigo con
vention method and absolves otcr
who refuse to vote for President Taft
Republicans are urged to support th
state, legislative and county ticket-,
hut can vote as they please for pivi
dent with a clear conscience.
Following the convention ItOO
Koosevolt men, nearly all delegates,
held a Woosovolt meeting nnd issued
a call for a stale convention, to he
held July '2, at which time delegates
to the third parlv convention in Chi
cago, nnd prcsidentiul electors will be
chosen.
orozco cheIhy
rebels at juarez
nil PASO, Tex . July 1 1 -General
Pascual Orozco who arrived In Jua
rez shortly licforo midnight Inst
night was cheered by ,1000 rebols.
Itebel Holdlers today nro guarding tho
border tor two miles nbovo and he
low Juarez. Uohel loaders say It Is
to prevent deserters from taking ad
vantage or General Iluorta'a oTfor of
amnesty and suirendorliiB to tho
Mexican consul In El Paso, hut It Is
stated freely In Juarez that the pa
trol la to prevent Goneral Orozco
from fleeing to American soil.
TAC0MA PEOPLE WIRE
BRYAN AN INVITATION
TACOMA, Wash., July 11. Local
Pomoornls at their weukly dinner ap
pointed Inst night a committee which
wired William J. Bryan, asking him
to come to Tacoum at any time soon
convenient for him to address a great
stato ratification meeting in the Ta
uonm stadium. A crowd of fiO.000 is
pledged hm for (ho ouonsion,
AND
HE
R TEDOY
MANY WERE KILLED.
BRYAN'SGALLANTRY
; EUMINATED TAFT
Fl
II-:M-:x, Mont, July II. That
William .1 llr.vau.ttt Mie la.st moment,
eliminated from his famous Ryan-Heluioiit-Morgiin
resolution, at Balti
more, a denunciation ot President
Taft wns tho statement inndo horc
today hy Hobort ltose, former private
secretary to tho Nobrnskan. Conald
oratlou for tho feelings or Mrs. Taft
cauiHMl Mrynn to (ako this action.
Hebo was Ilryau's confidential
BWliogniplior uf Haltlmort. Jlo'safd
teday:
"As dictated to mo orlglnnlly by
Mr. Bryan the resolution contained
a caustic reference to tho Chicago
convention's steamroller nnd de
nounced Taft as tho henoflclnry of
such methods and as the reclplont of
favors from tho Interests.' When
he entered tho hall that night with
the report Brynn was advised of the
presenco of Mrs. Taft In tho hall.
Uislikleg to do anything offensive to
tho first lady of tho land, Brynn cut
out all reforonco to tho presldont
when ho prosentod the resolution. He
afterward told mo ho eliminated this
part of his resolution because Mrs.
Taft occupied a box and ho did not
desire to do anything that might tond
to humlllnto her."
E
WASHINGTON, Julv 11. Formal
consideration of the thirteen articles
of impeachment profundi against
Judge Koliert W. Arehbald o fthe
raited States commerce court wus
begun hy the house today. Chairman
Clayton of the judiciary committee
called up the committee's rosolutiin,
deiuandingvtrial of the jurist for mis
demeanors shortly after 1 o'clock.
Speaker Clark directed the sergennt-nt-nrnis
Jo bring in all nliM'nt mem
bers, that a full membership might
I he present for the proceedings.
A grass fire started iu lligluroft
todav and for n time threatened a
number of residences and tho slaugli
ter house in that section, fleorge
Nichols immediately organized a
force of fire fighters and by effective
work prevented the flumes spreading.
WIRE PROMOTER TO BE
PAROLED FROM PRISON
SKATTIiK, Wash., July 1 1. Aftor
serving nine months of a two years'
sentence, it is reported today that
George 11. Parker, promoter of United
Wireless stock, will ho paroled with
in tho uoxt fow days. Parker in im
prisoned nt JleNoil's Jsliid.,
101 DENUNCIATION
SE
CONSIDERS
AC1ENT
CASE
HIGHCROFT
Orenon Historical Swjrty
U&V
City Hau
CANAL IS
BY
Government Notified That Proposed
Legislation Exemption American
Vessels From Tolls at Panama Is
Rerjsrdcd as a Violation of Treaty.
Germany, France and Other Shipping
Nations In Accord With England-
Canadian Pacific Real Objector.
WASHINGTON'. July II. -Alfred
Ini;is, charge d'affaires of (Ik; British
embody here notified Scorelary of
State Knox today that Orcat Britain
would regard the proposed Panama
ennui legislation which excepts Amer
ican vessels from paying tolls, while
(louwiig (m( privilege to vessels of
other nations, as a violation of the
Hay-Psiiinceforte treaty.
Inncs letter slated that (Ireat Brit
ain's objection in detail are being
lorwardcd from Kughiud.
Orcat Britain's objection to free
use if (ho Panama canal hy American
uels will he outlined in u formal
note, expected soon, according to in
formation at the state department to
day. An indignant protest is not
expected, but the British icw-, alleg
ing unfair discrimination against for
eign ships, will he untitled n the note
for presentation to the senate. Con
sideration in the senate of (he Pan
ama canal bill will not be postponed,
however, to await the receipt of
Great Britain's .statement, it wns de
clared today by Senator Braudagce.
chairman of the committee in charge
of the measure.
Germany, Franle "and other 'ship
ping nations are rejxirted to be in al-
coriUwitU.theiHritUlirprotcxU-lnit-am
letting John Bull act as spokesman,
according to rejiorts at thestntc de
partment. It is understood that part of Great
Britain's objections are founded on
the extensive interests of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, heavily subsi
dized hy tho dominion.
LONDON. July 11. -Strikebreakers
were again furiously attacked
when tho left tho Surrey docks for
luncheon today. Sympathizers with
tho striking transport workers union
greeted them with showers of stones,
from which several men were ser
iously hurt. Tho attacking party
did not glvo when rushed by tho
police and tho riot raged during tho
entlro noon hour.
On both sides there wero many
casualties.
HAWKINS GENERAL NEWS
MANAGER UNITED PRESS
XKW YOUK, July It. Announce
ment is made today of tho appoint
ment, affective at once, of W. W.
Hawkins, first vice president of the
United Press, us general news mana
ger of tho organization.
The new news head of the United
Press, who at various times has serv
ed us manager of the Albany, San
Francisco, Washington and Now York
bureaus, succeeds Boy W. Howard,
recently elected to tho chairmanship
of the hoard of directors.
HANFORD'S CLERK BEGINS
SENTENCE AT M'NEIL'S
SKATTIiK, Wash., July 11. Hub
ert M. Hopkins, former clerk of the
court for Judge O. IFr Htinford, who
is now under impeachment charges,
is today beginning a two-year sen
tence at tho McNeil's. Island peniten
tiary for enihuzzliing money that
came into the dUtriot and circuit
courts during his term of office.
Hopkins was charged with tho em
hezzlqmout of .10,287,10.
CLAYTON CONTEMPT BILL
IS PRAISED BY HOUSE
WASHINGTON, July 11 Failing
to sidetrack the passage of tho Clay-
I... ...Mil.Mttnl l.ill K i'ttiltttutiii'imf
luu t'iPiuuuiib win j iniunwiiBi
Minority Loader Maim this aftornoou
iiiuiuy yjuiut'u u nil "ui wuvuuiufc
iniiinriK' nnd thn JioiiKC. hv n voto of
233 to 180, passed, the- pleasure.
tm
WEATHER
Fair uiitl warm, Mn 0'J
Mlu 18.
NO. 04.
lIUODOOIN
F
Gcorrjo B. Cortclyou Conveniently
Forflcts Details as to Who Put U)
Coin and Says That Treasurer Bliss
Destroyed All Records.
Senate Investigating! Committee Tries
to Brinrj Out Facts Regarding Cam
paign Expenditures for Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, July 1 1.- George
n. Cortclyou chairman of tho repub
lican national committee during tho
presidential campaign of 1904 vrns
unablo to tell tho nenate- Investigat
ing committee today where It would
bo likely to find detailed records ot
the campaign contributions and ex
penses of that contest.
Personally, he said, ho know almost
nothing about tho funds, nnd ho be
lieved tho complcto records had been
destroyed.
Cortclyou testified that ho be
lieved tho campaign fund In 1P0 1
amounted to a llttlo less than $1,900,
000. HIIss Alono Knew Facts
"Cornelius N. Bliss of New York
was treasurer of tho committee In
1904," tho former cabinet officer
eald. "and had been treasurer of pro
ceeding committees In natlonnl cam
paigns. Mr. miss retired from his
position as treasurer of (ho commit
tee beforo tho 1908 campaign. Ills
death occurred Inst year. At tbo
tlmo- of his retirement, I undorstood
ho destroyed the records."
Cortolyou said he mA heard noth
ing of tho "Harrlman fund," raised
by tho railroad magnate- to8avo NeW
'York tS'tho republicans' In 1904, un
til after the closo of that campaign.
Ho was not awaro that several big
Insurance companies had contributed
$50,000 each to tho campaign fund
of 1904 until that fact was dovclopcd
In the Investigation of tho Insurance
companies by a commltttco of tho
Now York legislature.
Protests Ignoranco
Senator Clapp asked Cortolyou
whether he knew of any contribu
tions by Chauncey M. Dopow, J. P.
Morgan, George W. Perkins, II. II.
Rogers. J. II. Arehbald or William
Rockefeller of tho Standard Oil
Company and Speyor & Co., cither
mado by them or in tholr bohalf.
"I did not I do not recall," woro
answors mado by Cortolyou to all
such Interrogations.
ey w. i.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 11. Under
the caption, ".Mount Wattorsoti in
Eruption," Hryun's Commoner today
replies to the recent bitter editorial
attack of Colonel Henry Waltormm
ou William Jennings Bryan, The
Commoner's "come-back" suys u
part :
"Well, .Mr. Bryan coufosscg that ho
has not tried to pleasio Mr. Wattor
siiii that may account for any popu
larity Mr. Bryan enjoys. He con
fesos that ho did not commit Mr. Wat
terson when he made hid fight against
Judge l'aiker for temporary chair
man. He did not commit Mr. Watter
.son when ho introduced the resolu
tion nguiiiht Belmont, Jtyau and Mor
gan -..wonder if Mr. Wnttoraon feelH
flighted, like one of tho financiers,
hecauso he wns not included, aud Mr.
Bryan did not consult Mr, Wntteraoii
when ho declined to join with Mr.
Murphy in nominating u candidate for
president. ,, '
"Mr. Bryun Ima pursued tho course
which Heemed to him moKt calculated
to advance the iutorcstu of the Uciuo
oratio party, and, through tho Demo
cratic party, the intorests of tho
country. Ho has doiio most of his
work not only without Mr, Walter.
bou'h aid, hut in spite of his oppo
sition, He has lived to op the thing
ho lius advocated hecomo the accepted
doctrines of a great nation, nnd ho
awaits without fear tho verdict of thn
people upon his work H't Baltimore,"
111
IAN
MARSE
HERTS
MX
mm
M
M
A